The Victoria Miro originally opened in Cork Street in London, W1, in 1985. The gallery moved to its present location in 16 Wharf Road, Islington, in November 2000 where it is now housed in an 8,000 square foot converted Victorian furniture warehouse. This large, open space lends itself perfectly to exhibitions of contemporary art where Victoria Miro operates as a commercial gallery with artists including Peter Doig, Conrad Shawcross and Turner Prize winners Chris Ofili (in 1998) and Grayson Perry (2003). Ofili, best known for his varnished balls of elephant dung, was also selected to represent Britain at the 50th Venice Biennale in June 2003 where he presented his ambitious exhibition 'Within Reach'.
The London gallery for renowned photo agency, Magnum. Representing the best in photography, The Magnum Photos selection process for new members is legendary for its ...More
Host was established in 2005 by Jon Levy, director of foto8, and Adrian Evans, director of Panos Pictures. Photojournalism - from classical black and white ... More
Modern contemporary dance and music performance space.
Occupying a site with a long tradition of entertaining Londoners, Sadler's Wells exists to bring the best of national ... More
Small, wooded dissenters' cemetery in the city centre.
William Blake, John Bunyan and Daniel Defoe are among over 120,000 nonconformists whose bodies are squeezed closely together ... More
Near to the City, and convenient for the The Barbican arts centre and Moorfields Eye Hospital, this hotel is modern, clean and functional. Equipped with ... More
Rosebery Avenue offers a number of en-suite rooms, complete with bed linen and bath towels and communal kitchen areas. A full English breakfast is served ... More
This two-week festival bringing Indian music and dance into the spotlight is one of the most exciting events of the year for Sadler's Wells. With ...More
Matthew Bourne's hugely successful Swan Lake comes home for Christmas. This highly original all-male production premiered at Sadler's Wells 19 years ago and became the ...More
Hidden down a cobble-stoned Angel backstreet a whimsical collection of odds and ends have been gathered together on a selection of market stalls (not to ... More
A showcase for two jewellery designers Lesley Vik Waddell and Kirt Holmes, this is a very pretty little shop and is filled with deliciously frivolous ...More
Off the beaten Old Street track, this surreal and spellbinding pub has obviously won a loyal following within months of opening. The friendly management are ...More
The King of Pukka Tukka, champion of school diners and Turkey Twizzler basher continues his bid for super celebrity chefdom. But not with just another ...More
City’s Print Journalism course is recognised as the best in London. Although places like Goldsmith’s are trendier, City is respected in the industry thanks to ... More
City Academy is a performing arts schools which runs evening and weekend dancing, singing, acting and modelling classes with top professionals from theatre, film, television ...More
Fantastic education in the complete selection of circus arts, including a degree in circus performance and an affordable six-week clowning course. They also present regular ... More
A gorgeous antique interior, a delicious menu and some top DJs at weekends. The Old Queen’s Head opened with a fantastic recipe for success in ... More
The gaggle of waitresses dressed in traditional skirt, bodice, blouse and apron help evoke some Bavarian charm in this popular theme bar. They are ably ...More
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The Victoria Miro originally opened in Cork Street in London, W1, in 1985. The gallery moved to its present location in 16 Wharf Road, Islington, in November 2000 where it is now housed in an 8,000 square foot converted Victorian furniture warehouse. This large, open space lends itself perfectly to exhibitions of contemporary art where Victoria Miro operates as a commercial gallery with artists including Peter Doig, Conrad Shawcross and Turner Prize winners Chris Ofili (in 1998) and Grayson Perry (2003). Ofili, best known for his varnished balls of elephant dung, was also selected to represent Britain at the 50th Venice Biennale in June 2003 where he presented his ambitious exhibition 'Within Reach'.
